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WOMEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES *Records Through 2019 Championship Tournament. Records do not include the 2020 championship due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancellations. HISTORY WCWS SITE HISTORY The championship was held in Omaha, Nebraska, from 1982 through 1987; in Sunnyvale, California, from 1988-1989; and in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, from 1990 through 1995. Columbus, Georgia, played host to the WCWS in 1996. The championship has been in Oklahoma City since 1997.” BRACKET HISTORY 1981 NCAA Executive Committee approved a 16-team bracket. 1982 First Division I Women’s Softball Championship; sponsorship of Division I women’s softball totals 143 teams. 1988 Tournament expanded to 20 teams. 1994 Tournament expanded to 32 teams; sponsorship of Division I women’s softball reaches 192 teams. 1997 Top eight teams seeded at beginning of tournament. No. 1 through No. 8 seeds selected to different regional sites. 1999 Championship bracket expanded to 48 teams. 2003 Championship bracket expanded to 64 teams. Regional sites selected two weeks prior to bracket announcement for first time. 2004 Increase in seeds from 8 to 16. 2005 Championship expanded from two weekends to three weekends. Regionals were played at 16 campus sites, and eight super regionals were played Memorial Day weekend, featuring two teams at each site in a best-of-three series. WCWS Championship Finals consisted of best-of-three series. 2014 The number of automatic qualifications increased from 31 to 32 with the addition of the American Athletic Conference. The West Coast Conference also earned a bid and replaced the Pacific Coast Softball Conference. 2017 Super Regionals moved to a three-day format. Previously, the Super Regional games were conducted over a two-day period, with the third if necessary game played as a part of a doubleheader on the second day. CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY Year Champion (Final Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Site Game Att. Total Attendance # 1982 *UCLA (33-7-2) Sharron Backus 2-0 (8 inn.) Fresno St. Omaha, Neb. 1,570 17,740 1983 Texas A&M (41-11) Bob Brock 2-0 (12 inn.) Cal St. Fullerton Omaha, Neb. 2,391 16,174 1984 UCLA (45-6-1) Sharron Backus 1-0 (13 inn.) Texas A&M Omaha, Neb. 734 20,759 1985 UCLA (41-9) Sharron Backus 2-1 (9 inn.) $Nebraska Omaha, Neb. 3,180 20,866 1986 *Cal St. Fullerton (57-9-1) Judi Garman 3-0 Texas A&M Omaha, Neb. 1,429 14,793 1987 Texas A&M (56-8) Bob Brock 4-1 UCLA Omaha, Neb. 836 15,763 1988 UCLA (53-8) Sharron Backus 3-0 Fresno St. Sunnyvale, Calif. 1,747 13,191 1989 *UCLA (48-4) Sharron Backus 1-0 Fresno St. Sunnyvale, Calif. 2,248 14,448 1990 UCLA (62-7) Sharron Backus 2-0 Fresno St. Oklahoma City 1,198 19,349 1991 Arizona (56-16) Mike Candrea 5-1 UCLA Oklahoma City 1,881 16,857 1992 *UCLA (54-2) Sharron Backus 2-0 Arizona Oklahoma City 2,501 16,929 1993 Arizona (44-8) Mike Candrea 1-0 UCLA Oklahoma City 3,138 20,493 1994 *Arizona (64-3) Mike Candrea 4-0 CSUN Oklahoma City 3,966 35,770 1995 $*UCLA (50-6) Sharron Backus 4-2 Arizona Oklahoma City 4,745 47,550 1996 *Arizona (58-9) Mike Candrea 6-4 Washington Columbus, Ga. 3,173 33,878 1997 Arizona (61-5) Mike Candrea 10-2 (5 inn.) UCLA Oklahoma City 4,684 45,955 1998 Fresno St. (52-11) Margie Wright 1-0 Arizona Oklahoma City 4,324 49,740 1999 *UCLA (63-6) Sue Enquist 3-2 Washington Oklahoma City 4,472 48,371 2000 *Oklahoma (66-8) Patty Gasso 3-1 UCLA Oklahoma City 8,049 64,594 2001 *Arizona (65-4) Mike Candrea 1-0 UCLA Oklahoma City 4,459 60,195 2002 *California (56-19) Diane Ninemire 6-0 Arizona Oklahoma City 5,055 54,026 2003 UCLA (54-7) Sue Enquist 1-0 (9 inn.) California Oklahoma City 5,437 61,798 2004 *UCLA (47-9) Sue Enquist 3-1 California Oklahoma City 5,735 63,659 2005 Michigan (65-7) Carol Hutchins 4-1 (10 inn.) UCLA Oklahoma City 4,032 89,210 2006 Arizona (54-11) Mike Candrea 5-0 Northwestern Oklahoma City 4,423 98,801 2007 Arizona (50-14-1) Mike Candrea 5-0 Tennessee Oklahoma City 5,533 113,875 2008 *Arizona St. (66-5) Clint Myers 11-0 Texas A&M Oklahoma City 6,619 122,394 2009 Washington (51-12) Heather Tarr 3-2 Florida Oklahoma City 5,807 110,788 2010 *UCLA (50-11) Kelly Inouye-Perez 15-9 Arizona Oklahoma City 6,092 141,329 2011 *Arizona St. (60-6) Clint Myers 7-2 Florida Oklahoma City 6,314 138,901 2012 Alabama (60-8) Pat Murphy 5-4 Oklahoma Oklahoma City 6,804 156,268 2013 *Oklahoma (57-4) Patty Gasso 4-0 Tennessee Oklahoma City 8,527 150,941 HISTORY HISTORY Year Champion (Final Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Site Game Att. Total Attendance # 2014 *Florida (55-12) Tim Walton 6-3 Alabama Oklahoma City 7,810 151,053 2015 *Florida (60-7) Tim Walton 4-1 Michigan Oklahoma City 7,680 167,223 2016 Oklahoma (57-8) Patty Gasso 2-1 Auburn Oklahoma City 8,367 180,660 2017 Oklahoma (61-9) Patty Gasso 5-4 Florida Oklahoma City 8,507 183,726 2018 Florida State (58-12) Lonni Alameda 8-3 Washington Oklahoma City 8,123 177,852 2019 *UCLA (56-6) Kelly Inouye-Perez 5-4 Oklahoma Oklahoma City 8,373 184,428 2020& No Champion * INDICATES UNDEFEATED TEAMS IN THE WCWS $ PARTICIPATION VACATED BY THE NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS # INCLUDES ATTENDANCE FROM ALL TOURNAMENT GAMES &RECORDS DO NOT INCLUDE THE 2020 CHAMPIONSHIP DUE TO THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC CANCELLATIONS. HISTORY NATIONAL CHAMPIONS BREAKDOWN/YEAR-BY- YEAR TEAMS ALL TIME NATIONAL CHAMPIONS By Conference Pacific-12 24 Big 12 3 Southeastern 3 Southwest Conference 2 (Texas A&M 1983, 1987) ACC 1 Big Ten 1 Big West 1 Western Athletic 1 By State California 16 Alabama 1 Arizona 10 Texas 2 Michigan 1 Oklahoma 4 Washington 1 Florida 3 WCWS TEAMS YEAR-BY-YEAR (ALPHABETICAL) Year School School School School School School School School 1982 Arizona St. Creighton Cal St. Fullerton Fresno St. Nebraska Oklahoma St. UCLA W. Michigan 1983 Cal St.Fullerton Indiana La. Tech Missouri Pacific S. Carolina Texas A&M UCLA 1984 Adelphi Cal Poly Pomona Fresno St. Nebraska Northwestern Utah St. Texas A&M UCLA 1985 Adelphi Cal St. Fullerton Cal Poly Pomona La. Tech Neb. - vacated Northwestern Utah UCLA 1986 California Cal St. Fullerton Creighton Indiana La. Tech Long Beach St. Northwestern Texas A&M 1987 Arizona St. Cal St. Fullerton Central Michigan Florida St. Fresno State Nebraska Texas A&M UCLA 1988 Adelphi Arizona Cal Poly Pomona Fresno St. Nebraska N. Illinois Texas A&M UCLA 1989 Arizona Cal Poly Pomona Fresno St. Oklahoma St. Oregon S. Carolina Toledo UCLA 1990 Arizona Florida St. Fresno St. Kent St. Long Beach St. Oklahoma St. UCLA UNLV 1991 Arizona Florida St. Fresno St. Long Beach St. Missouri UCLA Utah UNLV 1992 Arizona California Florida St. Fresno St. Kansas Long Beach St. Massachusetts UCLA 1993 Arizona CSUN UConn Florida St. Louisiana Long Beach St. Oklahoma St. UCLA 1994 Arizona CSUN Fresno St. Ill.-Chicago Missouri Oklahoma St. UCLA Utah 1995 Arizona Cal St. Fullerton Iowa Louisiana Michigan Princeton UCLA - vacated UNLV 1996 Arizona California Iowa Louisiana Michigan Princeton UCLA Washington 1997 Arizona Fresno St. Iowa Massachusetts Michigan S. Carolina UCLA Washington 1998 Arizona Fresno St. Massachusetts Michigan Nebraska Oklahoma St. Texas Washington 1999 Arizona Arizona St. California DePaul Fresno St. Southern Miss. UCLA Washington 2000 Alabama Arizona California DePaul Oklahoma Southern Miss. UCLA Washington 2001 Arizona California Iowa LSU Michigan Oklahoma Stanford UCLA 2002 Arizona Arizona St. California Florida St. Michigan Nebraska Oklahoma UCLA 2003 Alabama Arizona California Louisiana Texas Oklahoma UCLA Washington 2004 California Florida St. LSU Michigan Oklahoma Stanford UCLA Washington 2005 Alabama Arizona California DePaul Michigan Tennessee Texas UCLA 2006 Alabama Arizona Arizona St. Northwestern Oregon St. Tennessee Texas UCLA 2007 Arizona Arizona St. Baylor DePaul Northwestern Tennessee Texas A&M Washington 2008 Alabama Arizona Arizona St. Florida Louisiana Texas A&M Virginia Tech UCLA 2009 Alabama Arizona Arizona St. Florida Georgia Michigan Missouri Washington 2010 Arizona Florida Georgia Hawaii Missouri Texas UCLA Washington 2011 Alabama Arizona St. Baylor California Florida Missouri Oklahoma Oklahoma St. 2012 Alabama Arizona St. California LSU Oklahoma Oregon South Florida Tennessee 2013 Arizona St. Florida Michigan Nebraska Oklahoma Tennessee Texas Washington 2014 Alabama Baylor Florida Florida St. Louisiana Kentucky Oklahoma Oregon NATIONAL CHAMPIONS BREAKDOWN/YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAMS WCWS APPEARANCES Year School School School School School School School School 2015 Alabama Auburn Florida LSU Michigan Oregon Tennessee UCLA 2016 Alabama Auburn Florida St. Georgia LSU Michigan Oklahoma UCLA 2017 Baylor Florida LSU Oklahoma Oregon Texas A&M UCLA Washington 2018 Arizona St. Florida Florida St. Georgia Oklahoma Oregon UCLA Washington 2019 Alabama Arizona Florida Minnesota Oklahoma Oklahoma St. UCLA Washington 2020 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/ N/A WCWS TOTAL APPEARANCE BY TEAM (ALPHABETICAL) School Years Record Total Consecutive (all-time) Current Adelphi 1984-85-88-90 2-6 3 2 (1984-85) Alabama 2000-03-05-06-08-09-11-12-14-15-16-19 20-23 12 3 (2014-16) Arizona 1988-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-00- 62-34 23 16 (1988-2003) 01-02-03-05-06-07-08-09-10-19 Arizona St.
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  • Division I Softball Records

    Division I Softball Records

    DIVISION I SOFTBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Individual Leaders 5 Annual Individual Champions 26 Team Records 34 Team Leaders 35 Annual Team Champions 45 USA Today/National Fastpitch Coaches Association Division I Final Polls (1995-18) 51 Division I Softball Statistical Trends 54 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA softball records began with the 1982 season and are based on information submitted Hits Triples Per Game to the NCAA statistics service by institutions par- Game Season ticipating in the statistics rankings. Official career 8—Carrie Moreman, Alabama vs. Arkansas, 0.36—Vi Lovello, UConn, 1983 (10 in 28 games) records of players include only those years in March 21, 1999 (19 inn.) which they competed in Division I. Annual indi- Career vidual champions in runs, bases on balls, toughest Season 0.25—Vi Lovello, UConn, 1983-85 (23 in 93 to strike out, slugging percentage and saves were 132—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1997 (66 games) added in 1989, along with annual team champions games) in home runs, triples, doubles, stolen bases, slug- Career Home Runs ging percentage and double plays. In statistical 405—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1995-98 (256 Game rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or games) averages may indicate ties where none exists. In 4—Sydney O’Hara, Syracuse vs. NC State, March these cases, the numerical order of the rankings 10, 2017; Carli Kayler, Troy vs. Appalachian St., is accurate. Consecutive Hits March 19, 2016; Allie Anttila, Georgetown vs. Rutgers, April 6, 2013; Rebecca Magett, Hampton 13—Jennifer Purcell, Nevada, March 18-20, 2016; vs. UMES, April 2, 2010; Jill Iacono, Canisius vs.